Hi guys,
A while back I did a webinar on the new tunneling functionality. I’m positing the slides here for reference.
tunnelling.pdf (127 KB)
Hi guys,
A while back I did a webinar on the new tunneling functionality. I’m positing the slides here for reference.
tunnelling.pdf (127 KB)
Thanks for that Sebster - that is very informative. Clears up a lot of misconceptions regarding the black art of HTTP Tunnelling.
Cheers
Hi Sebster,
thanks for the great slides!
If I set this up, can clients internally still use Servoy Client as usual (assuming they go to the correct port number)?
I need some staff to be able to work externally sometimes, & VPN isn’t working for Mac clients, so I thought I’d try and set up http tunnelling.
Thanks,
Rafi
Hi,
The clients on the internal network will also use the tunnel, but that should not really be an issue.
There is an extra option for the Java VM that you need for the Mac I believe to make the tunneling working. I keep forgetting what it is… However if you try without this option and you get an error and post it here, I’ll know where to look for the answer.
sebster:
There is an extra option for the Java VM that you need for the Mac I believe to make the tunneling working. I keep forgetting what it is…
From the release notes:
Only for mac: open servoy_server.sh and change the line that starts with “java” so that it starts with java -Djava.net.preferIPv4Stack=true
Sebster,
The tunneling thing seems to work fine on my OS X Server (running 3.5.5), but restarting it form the servoy web admin tool doesnt work and i have to reboot my machine as the servoy_server.sh script runs as a startup service/demon.
Am i missing something or what have i done wrong?
David